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oR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
648 MEN'S
WINTER HATS
3.00 AND $ 2.00 VALUES
PRICED FOR THIS SALE AJ"
$
SEE THE
0 STREET
WINDOW
DISPLAY
.oo
I Each
ON SALE SATURDAY MORNING
All Hats are 1913
14 Fall and Winter
Merchandise.
480 $3Roelof "Smile" Derbies
84 $3 Roelof "Smile"Soft Hats
60 $2 Tweed Soft Hats
24 $2 Soft Felt Hats
Nearly All of the
Desirable Colors
Are Represented.
ROELOF HATS are standard. They are known and respected the world over.
Roelof Hats, bearing the name Henry H. Roelof are never on sale for less than $3.00. Consequently to make this
radical price reduction we had to get the Roelof Hats without the maker's name. BUT THEY ARE THE GENUINE
"SMILE" HATS.
THE TWEED AND SOFT HATS ARE ALL IN CORRECT SHAPES AND COLORINGS
OUR REASON for such a hat sale at this time of the year is WE MUST EFFECT A QUICK CLEARANCE OF ALL OUR WINTER MERCHANDISE TO
HAVE ROOM FOR OUR NEW SPRING STETSONS. This sale is an opportunity worth grasping. Many men will want both a Derby and a Soft Hot
SO WE WILL NOT RESTRICT PURCHASES.
RUDGE & GUENZEL COMPANY
Junior Prom Not to
Be Combined-Tickets
In Hands of Committee
Tin Junior Prom which lb to he
hold January HOth, will not ho coin
binod with the Senior Prom and tick
ets are now on sale. The matter of
combination tailed to meet with the
approval of the committee and the
juniorH are going ahead with plans to
make the prom a real "prom" that
is, something better than full dress
and tancy programs The junior class
debt lias been paid in full, leaving the
class free to go ahead with their
so( ml activities, and Chairman Hau
man is running on "high" in his plans
for the dance
Tickets are in the hands of a num
ber of juniors, and the word has gone
out that they should be arranged for
at once, as they will bo taken off
.sale several days before the dance. In
order that tho number coming may
be known to tho committee, it is
stated that after the tickets are off
sale, absolutely no more will bo sold.
Tickets may bo obtained from any
of the following: D. D Mapes, J.
Grimlson, M Rourbough, R. Swift. G.
E. Heed, O. Zumwinkel, K M. Snydor,
and W. II. Bauman.
WEATHER DESTROYS
SOME POPULAR FANCIES
Director Loveland of Local Weather
Bureau Denies That Cultivation
Increases Rain-fall.
Sophs Should Wear Caps
Sophomores don't forget that those
caps are here and they can be ob
tained at the Omaha Hat Co., 1234 O
st. These caps are the latest thing
in headgear and should bo worn by all
loyal Sophs The caps are not expen
sive in comparison to other headgears
and are sorvicable for the wearer as
well as being the distinguishing
thing that tho committee desired when
they made the selection. Got In line,
Sophomores and get a cap.
Director Loveland of tho weather
bureau and his associates are onfimed
destroyers of illusions and popular
fancies about the weather. One of
the most persistent fallacies which
this corps of squelchers has been
called upon to attack is the belief that
the settlement of a country and the
consequent tilling of the soil produced
an increase in precipitation.
Mr. Loveland points to the fact that
the weather records which have been
kept in Nebraska for the last sixty
years show that the precipitation has
not increased with the coining of set
tlers. The explanation that the tilled
ground absorbs the moisture which Is
precipitated and the crops seem to
he receiving more moisture by virtue
of that fact. The fact that the rain
fall is absorbed results in a decreased
visible supply of moisture on top of
the ground.
In the local weather bureau files
are records of rainfall in Nebraska
from the year 1849 when the army
posts of the state kept an eye on the
clouds for tho Information of tho pros
pective settlors. In tho pioneer days
the settlers knew little of the climate
and suspected that tho rainfall might
be insufficient for successful agricul
ture and so kept careful records until
the establishment of government
weather bureau relieved them of the
necessity for keep their own records
and repeated successful crops, re
lieved their doubts of the generosity
of nature In Nebraska.
POINT SETS FASHIONS
BY FADDO
Jones' Orchestra; Phone L9666.
It has always been the torema
ambition and the anient desire (..
the ( o-eds of Nebraska, or of an
large ( o-educational college for that
matter, to be "in stylo." as it wore,
to live up to the new creations of
fashion, in so far as the standards
of propriety will permit thorn.
Hut up-to-date fashion, according to
Poiret, the infamous Parsian designer,
consists of other requirements
than merely being properly garbed.
It consists, appreciably, in the correct
carriage of the body as is becoming
to certain gowns. Here is where a
casual suggestion might work wond
ers in helping the co-eds of Nebraska
to achieve this set standard of fash
ion, it is this: Poiret announces
that those girls and women who clothe
themselves in the "slouch" costume,
embodying the narrow skirt, (and this
is most predominant on the campus),
have not yet attained the pinnacle of
style accompanying that sort of ap
"slouch" walk and are able to make
the most effective use of It when thus
clad. He then goes on to describe
this "walk" by saying that the body
should be somewhat limp, the right
arm dropped loosely to the side and
free to swing, and a sidewlse swaying
motion imparted to the whole person
as each short step is taken. All this
is easy to acquire and then the fash
ionable one is truly up-to-date.
M CUtuon 2& in. Suford 2 i In. Ajnho2J in. -''
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CLOTHING CO.
for
25c
7v THA"t XX
Students at the University oT Mich
igan are making an effort for tho re
vival, of their junior hop which was
abolished last year, because of ex
travagance, freak dances and objec
tionable music. The hop was Mich
igan's greatest social affair and its
loss Is greatly felt by the student
body. Ex.
A "Square Deal'
for everybody is the
" Spalding Policy. "
We guarantee each
buyer of an article
bearing the Spalding
Trade Mark, that
such an article will
give satisfaction and
a reasonable amount
of service.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1616 Arapahoet. - - Denver, Colo
According to a straw vote taken
at Minnesota, the students aro in
favor of the point system which re
quires that students may only engage
in activities which aggregate a certain
number of points Ex.
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